The New Jersey Studies Academic Alliance (NJSAA) named Robert McGreevey, assistant professor of history, its 2011 Teacher of the Year for his innovation and creativity in teaching New Jersey studies. Continue Reading

The New Jersey Studies Academic Alliance (NJSAA) named Robert McGreevey, assistant professor of history, its 2011 Teacher of the Year for his innovation and creativity in teaching New Jersey studies. Continue Reading
Not content with simply studying immigrant populations, anthropology professor Rachel Adler got a nursing degree so she could also deliver healthcare to her subjects. Continue Reading
Though its membership numbers are small, Occupy TCNJ members say they want to bring major issues such as high tuition and income inequality to the forefront of campus discussion. Continue Reading
Four TCNJ graduate students’ research demonstrates how using iPads to show videos modeling exemplary behavior is an effective method for teaching career and career-related social skills to college students with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Continue Reading
Mark Falzini ’91 is one of the foremost experts on the Lindbergh kidnapping, which took place 80 years ago this month but continues to fascinate people everywhere. Continue Reading
The collaborative work of two TCNJ professors could lead to the development of new and more efficient cancer-fighting drugs. Continue Reading
Campus Town, the proposed development of a mixed-use commercial and residential center alongside campus, moved closer to becoming a reality last semester when the College selected The PRC Group as project developer. Continue Reading
A gift given in honor of a beloved aunt and two fundraising efforts undertaken to memorialize former faculty members who passed away reached endowment status recently, reported TCNJ’s development office. Continue Reading
The proceeds from sales of “The College of New Jersey Cookbook: Recipes from the Faculty and Staff” will fund an EOF scholarship. Continue Reading
Do you see yourself (or anyone you know) in this photo from the 1971 “Seal” yearbook? If so, we’d love to hear from you. Continue Reading